| Home | Catalogue | Hemerocallis | Bearded Iris | Iris ensata |
| Siberian Iris | Spuria Iris | Where to find us | Plant Fairs | Mail Order |
| The Garden at Aulden | Two Gardens for Plant Lovers | Fun with PCIs | Press Release |
Aulden Farm Spuria Iris PageThe spuria irises have been getting much more attention in recent years. The tall leaves make a strong statement in the garden during the winter and spring, and for this fact alone the spurias are being used by garden designers. The flowers come in late June/July on tall stems. All the hybrids here are taller than their specie parents. It pays to improve the soil well before planting as these easy going perennials can remain in the same place undisturbed for many years. Like most irises, they are best planted in a sunny position (there is some tolerance of shade, but cold north facing gardens are unlikely to be rewarded with good flowering). We suggest that growing rhizomes are planted by the end of April, so that there is sufficient time for the plants to establish before they go dormant in late July. We can send out dormant rhizomes in September and this is a good time to plant. Don't forget, unlike bearded irises, spurias need their rhizomes buried about 2" (5cm) below the surface.Stock is limited this year, but we should have some of the following available and are happy to accept orders now for autumn despatch.
To Order, simply email web@auldenfarm.co.uk with a list of the plants you would like. Home |